Wallingford is like living in an old park. From the air you'd hardly see the houses. However, when you do see the houses you'll love all the historic turn of the century charm that optimize why people love and choose to live in Wallingford.
Wallingford can fit many different budgets depending on what your house requirements look like. Home prices range from around $635,000 for a condo to over $2,000,000 for a large, historic four-square home. Townhomes typically land around $850,000. With easy access to downtown Seattle, Bellevue, and every other neighborhood in the city, Wallingford's market stays steady. Prices have held strong through recent rate cycles, and the neighborhood continues to attract buyers who value walkability, character, and a real sense of community.
Growth, improvement, new restaurants, breweries, and great walking trails through the many parks that call Wallingford home. Treelined streets, Burke Gilman access and the best Independence Day neighborhood party's in Seattle PERIOD.
Wallingford is not cheap. You might have to adjust down your expectation if you are prioritizing Wallingford as the place to live. Having that been said it is also not the most expensive and I think one of the best values for what you get in terms of access, shopping, culinary and cultural events, and heck even the schools are amazing. A lot for the money.
I personally LOVE Wallingford. The neighborhood is chill, charming, and cool. Walkable in it's own right it is also walkable to other AMAZING neighborhoods like Green Lake, Tangle Town, University District and Fremont!
Wallingford is full of all the things that make a neighborhood great, amazing commute to work, no matter where work is. Park like mature streets with sidewalks. Access to lake, Burke Gilman, Fremont, Green Lake and tons of shops.10mto Amazon Spheres
25mto Amazon Spheres
25mto Microsoft Redmond
65mto Microsoft Redmond
Work with the team that knows how to get their clients top value in the Seattle market––all while having fun doing it.
Let's ChatWallingford is one of those neighborhoods where people move in and stay for decades. The streets are wide, canopied in mature trees, and lined with a mix of Craftsman bungalows, mid-century homes, and newer townhomes tucked into the fabric of the neighborhood. N 45th Street is the main commercial spine, anchored by longtime favorites like Molly Moon's, Fainting Goat, and Dick's Drive-In. The residential blocks are quiet and walkable, with the kind of sidewalks where neighbors actually stop and talk. Families, professionals, and longtime residents all share the same blocks. Green Lake sits just to the north, Gas Works Park to the south, and the Burke-Gilman Trail connects it all. It is the kind of neighborhood that earns its reputation by simply being a great place to live, day after day.
